The latest Xbox kitchen kitsch is a Series X milk jug for Canadians
We've seen a few Xbox-styled kitchen items over the last few years, from the Series X fridge to the Series S toaster. The latest one is probably not one for those of you in the US. Over the weekend, Xbox Canada revealed a Xbox Series X bagged milk pitcher styled after the Xbox Series X.
Milk in a bag is a long-standing tradition in Canada, India, South America and several other parts of the world. The idea is that you plop a bag into a pitcher, cut off the corner and pour away, all the while taking great care not to spill any.
There are practical benefits, such as bags taking up less space in garbage or recycling. But containers for bagged milk are typically boring white jugs. At least until now. To view this content, you'll need to update your privacy settings. Please click here and view the "Content and social-media partners" setting to do so.
The Xbox Series X Milk Pitcher comes in white or black and it can hold up to 1.3 liters ( fine , if you insist, 2.75 pints) of bagged milk. That should give you enough fuel for your next Halo Infinite deathmatch battle or adventure in the Oblivion remaster. Sadly, there's no word as yet if Xbox Canada is going to sell this thing or if it's just a fun marketing gimmick.
I get it, bagged milk confused me too before my first visit to Canada as a teen. But milk in a bag is as Canadian as poutine, Letterkenny , hockey games on frozen ponds and The Beaches. As one of Engadget's Canadian contingent, it's my civic duty to test this out. My email's in my bio, Xbox.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
5 hours ago
- Yahoo
Canada's Triumph is celebrated on a 14-song tribute album
Canada's Triumph is celebrated on a 14-song tribute album originally appeared on Goldmine. Round Hill Records has released the double vinyl album Magic Power: All-Star Tribute to Triumph, with 14 songs from 14 rock vocalists, paying tribute to the Canadian band, produced by Mike Clink and mixed by John Spiker. VARIOUS ARTISTS Magic Power: All-Star Tribute to Triumph Round Hill Records (2-LP, CD, digital) Canada's Triumph began as a trio in 1975 with Rik Emmett on guitar and vocals, Mike Levine on bass and Gil Moore on drums and vocals. After four mid-to-late '70s singles in Canada, the group broke through in the U.S. with their fifth single, 1979's Top 40 debut 'Hold On.' Jeff Keith of Telsa delivers the encouraging lyrics and emotional bridge. Triumph's next single 'Lay It on the Line,' also from their third album 1979's Play the Game, charted in the Top 100 but failed to crack the Top 40. In his 2023 Goldmine interview Emmett shared, ''Hold On' received AM radio airplay, edited to make it shorter, and 'Lay It on the Line' received FM airplay, as AM wouldn't play something that heavy in those days. As a result of that, we became an FM AOR (Album Oriented Rock) band with RCA needing to promote our Just a Game album with FM AOR stations for it to become successful, and it worked, becoming our first gold album in the U.S.' Dee Snider of Twisted Sister brings his powerful voice to 'Lay It on the Line' joined by Kyle Glass and John Spiker on background vocals, electrifying guitar from Paul Gilbert, and thunderous drums from Victor Indrizzo. The title tune for this tribute album is 'Magic Power.' Emmett stated, ''Magic Power' has that pure Pete Townshend Who stuff. You can't copyright chord progressions, but in the classic rock canon, that chord progression pretty much belongs to Pete. Who's Next was a very formative album for me as a teenager in the 1970s, so I was tapping into that when coming up with 'Magic Power.'' Joey Belladonna of Tesla hits the high vocal notes, surrounded by strong guitar, bass, and drums from Justin Derrico, Todd Kerns, and Kenny Aronoff, respectively. 1981's 'Magic Power' was the first of three U.S. Top 100 singles for Triumph in the '80s, followed by 1985's 'Follow Your Heart,' performed here by Jack Blades of Night Ranger, along with a fluid lead guitar from Reb Beach of Whitesnake, Winger, and Black Swan. Triumph's highest charting U.S. hit was 'Somebody's Out There,' which reached No. 27 in 1986, the year that Rick Sanders joined Triumph on keyboards. The song is performed by keyboardist and vocalist Lawrence Gowan, who had a Canadian radio hit the following year with 'Moonlight Desires,' joined by Yes' Jon Anderson on harmony vocals. Gowan is currently on tour with Styx, who he joined in 1999. On this new recording, Dave Amato's guitar helps to propel the track. Jason Scheff, who was a key member of the band Chicago from 1985 through 2016, heard on the Top 10 hits 'Will You Still Love Me?,' 'I Don't Want to Live Without Your Love,' 'Look Away,' 'You're Not Alone,' and one he co-wrote, 'What Kind of Man Would I Be?,' sings 'Just One Night.' Scheff's recognizable voice shines, 'hold on to love just one night.' Phil X, who joined Triumph in 1992, is heard on guitar. Scheff is currently on the Lead Singers of Classic Rock tour with Tommy DeCarlo, the most recent lead singer for the band Boston, along with members of Dennis DeYoung's band. Scheff told Goldmine that there will be more dates to be added to the tour. 'Never Surrender' is performed by Deen Castronovo, the drummer for Bad English and now Journey. Castronovo enthusiastically told Goldmine, 'Never surrender was one of the coolest songs that Triumph recorded! It was totally different from the music they had previously written. Had it not been for Triumph's Gil Moore singing and drumming, there would be no singing and drumming Deen Castronovo! Also, Rik's vocals on that song are astronomically high. I was given a shot after Jason Scheff recommended me for the project. It was not an easy feat by any stretch, but I did my best and hope that the listeners will like how it came out!' Castronovo's high vocal notes and rasp recall Rod Stewart's most powerful moments, focusing on his voice while Brooks Wackerman handles drum duties on this funky number. 'Had it not been for Triumph's Gil Moore singing and drumming, there would be no singing and drumming Deen Castronovo!' – Deen Castronovo of Journey Emmett stated, ''Fight the Good Fight' started out as a folk song. I sat with an acoustic guitar to write the tune.' Heart's Nancy Wilson, who was a Canadian resident in the early days of Heart and Triumph, engagingly sings, 'I keep my magic in my heart,' joined by a haunting guitar from Mason Stoors and steady drums from Tony Braunegel. Wilson provides her own harmony vocals, recalling the warmth of Heart's 1976 debut album Dreamboat Annie. Another stellar female vocalist heard on this tribute album is Maiah Wynne performing 'Blinding Light Show' with her band Envy of None, who have the Canadian classic rock nucleus of Rush's Alex Lifeson on guitar and Coney Hatch's Andy Curran on bass, and have just released their sophomore album Stygian Waves. In the Goldmine Spring 2025 issue, Lifeson shared, 'Maiah was 19 when we started out with her, and she's what, 27 now? She's brilliant, bordering on genius at times. She's really evolved and matured a lot as a singer, lyricist, and songwriter. She's just amazing.' Related Links: Goldmine 2023 interview with Triumph's Rik Emmett on acoustic album Get related music and more in our Goldmine store (see below): Click here for the Goldmine store This story was originally reported by Goldmine on Jun 6, 2025, where it first appeared.
Yahoo
8 hours ago
- Yahoo
Do West Fest takes over stretch of west end street in Toronto
A festival that bills itself as "Toronto's start to the summer" has taken over a stretch of a major west end street this weekend. Now in its 12th year, Do West Fest celebrates the rich culture of the city's Little Portugal neighbourhood. Sixteen blocks are closed to traffic across Dundas Street W. between Lansdowne Avenue and Shaw Street. The streets are now filled with food trucks and local vendors instead of cars. Organizers have set up three music stages — Lulaworld, Community and Transmit Presents — throughout the festival. "All of them bring a bit of a different flavor," Kristyn Gelfand, the event's lead producer told CBC Toronto on Friday. "Lulaworld has bands from as far away as Ecuador and Brazil. The Community Stage is programmed hyper-locally, so all the artists on that stage have a direct connection to this neighbourhood, whether they live or work or rehearse in this right here on Dundas," Gelfand said.. "And then [there's] the Transmit Stage, which brings in the best of Canadian indie rock from all across the country." The festival will wrap up at 6 pm. on Saturday, but road closures on Dundas Street W. will stay in effect until midnight.
Yahoo
10 hours ago
- Yahoo
Triumph to play their 1978 hit at Oilers pre-game concert
It's a track that's suddenly everywhere. Lay It on the Line — released 47 years ago — has become an unofficial anthem of this Stanley Cup final. The cult classic by Canadian rock legends Triumph is back in a big way. CBC's Lindsay Warner chatted with Rik Emmett and Gil Moore from the band.